The NUJ believes Desmond is wilfully running his newspapers into the ground and its attack on the press magnate comes three months after it called him "Britain's greediest billionaire".
Much of the criticism directed at the commission in recent days has not only been flagrantly self-serving but also wilfully misleading, not least the charge that the commission is run by editors in their own interests.
There was once an Elysian view of the sport of distance running that wilfully exempted east Africans from the temptations of others.
She wrote about a tour of China she took in the mid 1980s, describing how she wore a chairman Mao hat with origami hidden underneath, wilfully took over the tour bus commentary and, after running amok in a local village, found herself tied up in a Chinese asylum: "I didn't blame them," she wrote, "I can be a bit much".
A spokesman for the ONS, which runs the census in England and Wales, said: "Where there is evidence that householders have wilfully refused to complete a census form, the evidence has been presented to the Crown Prosecution Service, which then decides if a prosecution will go ahead".
A further host of conditions, repeatedly laid down but wilfully ignored in the run-up to elections by the southern African Development Community, an influential regional group of countries, must be met.
Clarkson's defence is, of course, wilfully shallow.
Once when a Quins maul got stuck Care appeared to wilfully chuck a pass into the referee Greg Garner's midriff.
In contrast, Pushpamala N.'s work is wilfully postmodern.
The Long Distance Runner, like all Richardson's best movies, is edgy, vivid, and sometimes wilfully fragmented (the downside of his often brilliant hit-and-run, hand-held approach).
